Strathmore standard (1935-08-21)

STRATHMORE STANDARD >

VOL. XXVI, NO. 42

Departmental |
Examination Results

Credits were obtained as follows by
students of the Strathmore High
School,

Names are not arranged in order ol
mnarks obtained, but alphabetically in
grades.

HISTORY 2
Drummond; Elenore
French; Jean Garrett;
ray; Rowe Martin; Clarence
lighem; Hazel Wegener; Jean
mack; Josie French; Harrison Knapp
Douglas Shrimpton; Max Walls.

PHYSICS 1 Joan Larbor; Frank
Bates; Betty Drummond; Eleanore
Kgeland; Jean Garrett; Hazel Wegen
er; Betty Coldwell; Jean Cormack;
Harrison Knapp; Douglas Shrimpton,
Wilson Walls; Margaret Freeman;
Don Nicholl; Wilfred Ridley; Andrew
Taylor,

LITERATURE 4— Raymond Bower
Nick Chamberlain; Andrew Garrett;
Mary Praeker; Wilfred Ridley; Ken-
neth Wright.

Joan Barbor; Betty
Egeland; Helen
Betty MeMur
Van-
Cor

COMPOSITION 4 Edith Bates;
Raymond Bower; Nick Chamberlain;
Margaret Freeman; Norman Lay-

craft; Alice May; Wilfred Ridley;
Mary Louise McBean,

HISTORY 4 Raymond
Nick Chamberlain; Margaret
man; Andrew Garrett; Mary
er; Wilfred Ridley,

Bower; |
Free.
Praek-

HISTORY of LITERATURE 1- |
Edith Bates; Andrew Garrett; Nor‘
man Laycraft; Doris McDonald; Wil }

fred Ridley; ‘Ted Schulte; Bernice
W hiteside,
ALGEBRA 3

Chamberlain;

Edith Bates; Nick
Margaret Freeman;
Andrew Garrett; Norman Laycratt;
Doris McDonald; Mary Praeker;
Frederic Ridley; Ted Schulte; Ber
nice Whiteside; Rhoda Woldum; Ken
heth Wright,

TRIGONOMITY 1— Edith Bates;
Raymond Bower; Nick Chamberlain;
Mary Praeker; Khoda Woldum; Ken
neth Wright,

PHYSICS 2— Nick Chamberlain; |
Norman Laycraft; Frederic Ridley;
Ted Schulte; Kenneth Wright.

CHEMISTRY 1— Edith Bates.

BIOLOGY 1- Frederic idley;
Ted Schulte; Bernice Whiteside,

LITBRATURE 3— Betty Coldwell; |
Jean Cormack; Douglas Shrimpton;
Max Walls; Wilson Walls; Doris
McDonald; Alice May; Don Nicholl.

COMPOSITION 38— Betty Coldwell
Jean Cormack; Douglas Shrimpton;
Max Walls; Don Nicholl; Rel-
linger,

HISTORY
Jean Cormack ;
Wilson Walls;
Taylor,

ARITHMETIC 1 Freddie
Don Nicholl; Mary Praeker,

AGRICULTURE 2 Betty Coldweil
John Colpoys; Harrison Knapp; Cath-
erine Rellinger; Wilson Walls,

GEOMETRY 2 Joan Barbor;
Betty Drummond; Eleanore Egeland;

Josie

Coldwell;
Knapp;
Andrew

Betty
Harrison
Don Nicholl;

‘Teare;

Jean Garrett; Betty Coldwell; Jean
Cormack; Douglas Shrimpton; Max
Walls; Wilson Walls; Don Nicholl;

Josie Rellinger; Andrew Taylor;
Bernice Whiteside ,
LATIN 2— Joan

Barbor; Betty

PERSONNEL OF WHEAT BOARD
= 30:-——

The appointments to the Canadian
Wheat Board were announced on Wed
nesday, John | McFarland is chair-
man, D L Smith, vice chairman, and
the third member is H C Grant, Mr
McFarland, well known as the gener-
al manager of the Canadian Wheat
Pool since 1930 and the man who con
ducted the government wheat stabil
ization operations, D L Smith was
formerly sales Manager for the Can-
adian Wheat Pool, latterly the Pool's
representative in Europe, and for the
Past year he has been operating a
grain importing business of his own
in London, England, H C Grant is
professor of economics in the Univer
sity of Manitoba, with a wide know-
ledge of farming conditions in West-
ern Canada,

The board held its first meeting on
Wednesday and announced that fut
ures trading would soon be resumed
on the Winnipeg exchange. The min
{mum price will shortly be announced
The exchange will be permitted to
operate under certain regulations.

An advisory board of seven mem. |

bers has been appointed to act along

Strathmore, Alberta, August 21st, 1935

| PEEEEE EEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE Ea hhh eed

_ Local News Items

| PR eed dd eh he bd bb dddedeedeh eed

Miss Trennum of Calgary has bec Josie French is visiting Wand:
) &ppointed teacher of the Sr Room ot Knapp.
j the Cheadle School, sii:
Drummond; Sleanore Hgeland; Jean! UF sastas| aiesas's Marion Gilbert enjoyed a week's
Garrett; Betty Coldwell; Don N.choll | ¥5 ‘ : . am
Josie Rellinger; Wilfred Ridley. | i Will Rogers Picture coming to VIS t with Beryl Bushman at Tudor

GEOGRAPHY 1 Hagel ‘Weeener: Macatee 16 and 4 September, At sa Svea
Betty Coldwell; Jean Cormack; tar er ohataitth GE MBL se $24 fii ate daly ean abate ys spel lt poate
Hadn Knapp; Max Walls; Wilson | 'S not, will be glad of the opportunity cheat to oy and Mrs ¢ hestet Peter
Walia: Raymond Bower: Don Nigholl| to see one of his pictures, Life TB en, Se jd a baby girl, Ab atte
Adtew Taylor; Kenneth Wright. sins at tases at the Hirthe Uheatre a Sicbedek Zist at Mrs MecKenzie's

The following passed in all Units Mss Taylor of Regina is the guest Nursing aaaels
attempted, This does not include the wah: and Mrs A PI? Gray during el ~ 83033 —-- ——

First Year Students who passed in i GOLD FROM SEA WATER
History 2. ? as | ——:0:—

Joan Barbor; Editi Bates; hay Mr MeGregor is leaving = Friday Recovery of gold from the waves,
mond Bower; Nick Chamberlain; | ™0"ning a two week's holiday at the} ten thousand million tons of it in all
Betty Coldwell; Jean Cormack; Betty CORBY the seven seas, appeared le o a
Drummond; Eleanore Egeland; Mar Un perearaed borer SI dream with announcement in the pub
xaret Freeman; Andrew Garrett; Mrs Cecil Lambert Nas as her] fication, Science, that Professor Colin
Jean Garrett; Harrison Knapp; Don] #est Miss Pratt of Calgary, G Fink of the Columbia University
Nicholl; Frederic Ridley; Pred Co— 33 deprtment of electrochemistry had
Schulte; Mex Walls; Hazel Wegeone Mrs Carpenter and son Neil of } succeeded in recovering small aim
Bernice Whiteside. Rockytord were guests over the Jounts of the yellow metal from salt
Summary of Results— week end ot Rev and Mrs Gilbert water,

iis: ——'!:0::

z Mis French and Helen are enjoying

& 3 a week's visit in Bassano, WILL ROGERS’
4 § Z 3 6 Laem Soro

b= | o Duncan Simpson of Cochrane is the

4 2 2 #uest for the week at the home o} LAST LINES

d a py Mr and Mrs A Rellinger,

5 p Sl eeeety The last lines of Will Rogers wrote
Second ‘Year 54 39 72,2 With the annee i ; train servier | 12 his long series of letters to editors
WUE CLAY Ce Be "Taking place Sept. 1 between Bassano] “PPeared, by coincidence in newspap
Fourth Year AY 80 he and Calgary, Strathmore will have uo atthe the Hae day of his life.
VOTALS ... 186 143 ‘6.0 Sunday train, These last lines, sent from Fair

oem OSE banks, Alaska, follow:
‘Visited our new emigrants. Now,

Mr, Harry Critchley of Galgary will
have charge of the Crown Lumber
holiday

RUST CALAMITY NEVER TO
RECUR, STRANGE THINKS

— 0; -—-

this is no time to discuss whether it
will succeed or whether it won't; whe
ther its farming country or whether it
is not, and to enumerate the hundreds
of msitakes, and confusions, and rows,

store during Mr. MeGregor’s

Hdmonton Vhe calamity of rust, |] %t the Coast,

which has taken its toll of millions of ad

acres of rich Wheat lands in Manitobs Mrs Arehibald and three childrer 1 t 1
and Saskatehewan can never happen| Who have spent the vacation in Nova ‘fae oh eiey 8, anc roe let in
. P > ri i the w " , g . £
again believes Major H G L Strange, {Seotia have left for their home — in aS i: ae areas Home and here,
chiet of a Winnipeg grain research | Sathmore and will arrive during As I see it, there is now but . one
bureau, : the week problem, now that they are here, and
ureau, ; Fhe ae
Rust resisting wheat, | leclared $1) carats ¢ oe ee (Nat's to get ‘em housed within six or
8 “OBISLL fieat, he dechires .. . : A eee
Verna Belts spent the weel ent eight weeks. Things have been a ter-
inspection tour, will eliminate the} “:th Betty French, rible mess, They are getting ‘em
sii yee 1 ST prem pay ena straightened out, but even now not
red rust menace, from the prairies ages Buigh:
Rust research wheat has been pe! Mr and Mrs ! B Hughes returned vba J
There is about 700 or 800 of ‘em

Sunday from a month's visit with

in Ontario.

fected in Manitoba research labora- About 200 went backs also about that
j many workmen sent from the tran-
sient camp down home (not CCC),
and just lately they are using about
150 Alaskan workmen at regular wag-
But its just a few weeks to snow
the

tories, and the seed will be ready for] (lends

the entire devastated area in Manito-
Mr and Mrs George Quirin are re

ceiving the congrtulations of thelr
friends on the birth of a baby boy at
Mrs MekKenzie's Nursing Home,

ba and Saskatchewan within two
years’ time, he declares,

The rust infection he said blew in
to the Saskatchewan and Manitoba

districts from Mexico on the wings ol}

es.
now, and they Nave to be out of
| tnets, both workmen and settlers.

here while en route north during

Mr. G. Hl, Patrick and George have
as their gust for the week the — for “There is plenty food and always
Was perfect for rust— the crop two} ers sister-in-law, Mrs, MeVittie — of bs Mech ee ee Pi Aecaedetes
Ba P : . Revelstoke. Ways get that in, but its houses they
sais ae Haare one ie an a Fp eT need right now, and Colonel Huni, in
strong rust bearing winds, Silas daa Mitch enihaainbedccan: charge reealizes it

directing lot

gold

Major Strange, who is oy r , after ¢ re ig f
of the Junior room of You know, after all, there is a

of difference in pioneering for
and pioneering ofr Spinach

pointed teacher
the Cheadle school,

governmental and grain forces in a

crop testing plan designed to make

prevailing southerly winds
This year, he added, :

all Canadian wheat grade No. 1 2203: | Yours, “Will Rogers
Northern, estimates the rust loss this CARD OF THANKS ort
year will aggregate 5,000,000 aeres ete) e
30%: Mr and Mrs. W. I, McKenzie would q
SANDRINGHAM ESTATE like to take this opportuntity of thank | }
» Kenneth’s mi jttle friends wl
The Sandringham estate of His ns saves uong boli uel ean es Oy FILIPENKO—McCLURIE
ave been so k nig his |
Majesty King George contains about 8: Deen PAHO: +O. FA MERE saa | The marriage of Michael Filipenko

m1 ; $ recent illness, :
3,500 acres, The method of cropping F of Stettler and Miss Katherine Me-

is very much in accordance with that $4043 oe Clurie of Delia’ took place in the
common in the district. A consider- ANNOUNCEMENT Manse of the United Chureh, Strath-
able acreage of barley is grown, and ——:0:-— more, Friday, August 16, the Rev. V.
also a considerable acreage of tur- Mr Walter Cote anounces the en M. Gilbert officiating, They will spend
nips and mangels; but comparatively | gagement of his second daughter a brief honeymoon in the wountains
little wheat. In recent years sugar} Melya Marie to Michael J Miller of after which they will reside at Stet
beet and flax have been tried with} Humboldt, Saskatchewan, The mar- tler where Mr. Filipenko operates a

success, riage to take place in October, machine shop

|
|

ote a e's n"a"2"a"s'e"s"o"s"a"s"s's"s"e"a"a"s"a"s"s"a"c"s"s

the British Isles, in
the sight-seeing featu
a part of every Old Country tour.

This party is one of many from
Canadian universities that visited
Great Britain this year under the

anadian undergraduates who
go to the Old Country in their
summer vacations enjoy many

with the wheat board, Lew Hutchin
son of Duhamel, director of Alberta
Wheat Pool, s a member of this advis-

ory board.
— The Budget

auspices of the Overseas Educa-
tion League by the Canadian Pa-
cific liner Empress of Britain,
They visited England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales and saw many
famous schools and colleges in

unusual sights and meetings but
the group shown above, encount-
ered its biggest thrill when the
royal automobile was stopped
and the King and Queen chatted

with them about Canada,

a drive,

era aac a aa" 2"2"s "se 's"s's"s"a"a"s"s"s"s"s"s"s"o"a a so s"a"s"e"a"a"s"s"s"a"s"s"s"a"s"s"c"a"s"s"ea"e"s"s"o"s"a"s |

The group was viewing Buck-
ingham Palace from the Mall
when Their Majesties set out for

They stopped
and chatted with the Canadian
students for 10 or 16 minutes,

Subscription per Annum $2.00; Foreism $2.50.

J. C. Buckley Gives

Government’s Record

\ fair sized audience greeted M1
J. ©. Buckley Tuesday evening whet
he held a meeting in the interest 0
the U F A party, for this distriet, in
the Memorial Hall

Mr. Buckley's addres; Was a plair
inaudorned statement of the Gove:n-
ments record, during its term of ojth
tnd he refuted repeatedly adverse
statements made by other pol tical

parties, The speaker made it exceed
ingly clear that he in no way approves
of mud sliinging and only made per
onal references as they affected or
represented the question und dis
cussion,

Explaining his stand on Social Cred

it, Mi
of the plan for the following reasons
1, That the Aberhart

Buckley said he disapproved

reason are

Oi

Chat the
in their

too vague, 2 party has nu

confidence own
else they would clearly explain
Phat the Aberhart plan of
Credit Phat there
te and crue] disappointment in

for those setting their hope therein,

proposals
them,
Social
illegal. 4

is trag-

store

lhe speaker took up the High lights
in the work of the U F A government,

These have been dealt with so often

n radio public addresses an pham-
vhlet, hence we will not repeat

Mr, Angus Watson was chairman,
ind Mr. Frank Skene explained the
system of tuarking the ballot, A ques-
Was announced, but all
convinced without further ex-
blanation, and only two were asked.
God Save the King
cluded an interesting evening,

tion period

seemed

Singing of con-

MEMORIAL HALL
AT

—_—_—
.

T S Hughes was greeted with a
tull house when he held his last
Meeting of the Campaign in his home
town Strathmore, Weduesday even
ing. The large audience was anu

bute to the candidate, and must ha

been very gratifying,
Mr Hughes acquitted himself with
credit in his calmly delveredi, clearly

put arguments and concise address
Seated on the

the

platiorm in addition

to candidate were Messrs Hugh

REGULATIONS
—:0:——
The National
Depriment the Interior,
the
earding Migratory
rent year.
A summary of the Regulations as

Parks Service of the

of Ottawa
ulation re

Birds

has just issued

for the cur

they apply to Alberta follows,

OPEN SEASONS Both dates in
clusive, Ducks, Geese, Coots. — Rails, |
Wilson’s or Jack Snipe.

In that part of Alberta lying north

ol the Clearwater and = Athabaska
Rivers;f rom noon on September 1 to
and including November 14th,

In that part of Alberta lying
of the Clearwater and Athabaska Riv:

soutul

ers; From noon on September 15
and ineluding November 14th
CLOSED SEASONS There isa

closed season throughout the year on
Bider Wood
Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godwits, up
land Plover, Black-bellied and Golden

Ducks, Ducks, Swans,

Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellow
legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots,
Oyster-catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts.
Surt-birds, Turnstones and all the
shore birds not provided with an op

en season in above schedule,

No person shall kill, hunt, capture
injure, take or molest any migratory
same birds during the closed season;
and no person shall sell, expose for
sale, offer for sale, buy, trade
traffic in any Migratory game bird at

any time.

or

The taking of the nests or eggs of
migratory game, migratory insectiv

Was s"s"s"s"e"s": eo a"a"e 2 oe 'e "e's e's "a"s"s"n"s a's s"e"s"e"s"a"s"a"sa"s"e",

sara a a aa a's a" e"e"s"a"a"a"a"s"a"s"s"s"s"s"s"a"a"s"a"s"a

addition to
res that are

the car

es ed ee es

FILLED

HUGHES’ MEETING

to}

/ successfully

|
; Of salt

Berry, Mayor Davison and J J Saue-

ier, Mayor Davison who filled the dut-

ies of Chairman was introduced by

Hugh
Mr

Berry.

Saucier and Mayor Davison

each addressed the audience at some
length but at this stage no one wants
resume of pre election
Me vote ig The Thing.
wih, who will best serve

The Province,

to read a
speeches,
May the one

the interests of

orous and migratory birds
is prohibited,
3 :08;---—
USES FOR SALT
-—-:0:—-

Negs and salt go together
on the table or in the kitchen cook-
pots. A cracked egg can be boiled
by adding a teaspoontul
to the Water and the white
will not run out. A pinch of salt
should always be added to the water
cream
up

non game

whether

When poaching eggs and the

or white of eggs can be beaten
tar more readily if salt is added,

In hot weather, when you are tired
thirsty, particularly after
perspiration, when feel
the need of a long, deep drink of wa-
ter, add a pinch of salt to it, It is the
scientific way preven-

exhaustion or heat

in

and and

protuse you

surest, most

live of heat
cramps, If the men are working
the garden or the children are play-
ing outside on a hot day, put a little
will want to

in and they
lot of discomfort and

salt in the water they
drink

will be saved a

When they come

have more energy,
3303:
\ regular meeting of the Town

Council was held Tuesday evening,
Mayor Gardiner presiding, Councillors

absent were Hughes, Brown and
Keeling.
The minutes of previous meeting

read and adopted,
A suggestion from the
of relief with regard to some
Caunts was endorsed.
( Keeling was elected Deputy May-

were
superviso!
appli

or for the next three months,
Secretary Wears reported re the

hon payment of the School tax, and

Was instructed to notify offenders,

| that if net paid legal action would be

taken.
The Town property committee was
instructed to destroy several patches

| of Sow Thistle about town,

put to work

One of the Highway graders will be
on Railway Avenue

| Which is now in bad condition,

|

| Wed

} sharp

A number of accounts were passed
for payment, after which the Council
adjourned,

::O::

COMING
EVENTS

Vhe 8.8. Pienie of United Chureh
will be held (weather permitting)
Aug 28 at Wyndham Park.
Cars will leave the Chureh at 1:30
Parents are asked to provide

baskets.

Mr. McLean of McLean and Ander-
son--Sight Specialists, Calgary will
be at the Strathmore Pharmacy, Mon.
August 26 in the afternoon.

Wednesday, August 21st, 1935

PAGE FOUR

THE STANDARD, STRATHMORE

TOURISTS FROM U S

GOOSEBERRY LAKE BOYS CAMP
QO: —

Advertising Rates Another | Gooseberry take Boy’

Camp, the eleventh teld at this lake

Classified Advertising, pei issue 35c has come to a successtul

SSS LAL SASSSSSASSASAL ALS AAS LALSISAD LS

Over 6,500 ears containing vu = §$
tourists entered Alberta at the ports
during the

of Coutts and Carway

; 2 VanTighem Agencies |

conclusion

: " » tiionths of May, June and July, ac-
Three issues fo1 $1.00 We are proud to say thaf this camp pet is aiitoing Cece | Ten ee INSURANCE Of All Kinds
Reading Notices, Coi nye th ents ; ouUc has carried on Uireugh good = years mated that nearly 20,000 paseng- Life, Fire and Automobile
Cards of Thanks, In \iemoriain Notices, ete and bad, nm point of uumbers this Jorg travelled in these cars, These Local Agent for —The Sun Life Assurance
per issue 50c yeu © bad thitty-uree boys present,| figures do not include cars entering (Jo. of Canada and Canadian Westinghouse.
. : i : i arte g . Cc ‘s Nest * 4
Display Advertising Kates on Application. lightly more than were at the last | \berta ahr eae, ae bs PIIONE 105 STRATHMORE
amp One of the ok eader: ass or Ba ark, — - =
erercooccccessccecconceCon8000 ALPISLLLLLLLLLLLSSS “ie 1 ath saihinia alias FO 4% SS = =.
cu euan’ |e RAL Ba ABBY FORD. RTO ET oir deere eu GAME EXPEDITION CoE
ADS Uniti tabi habs Uda das, : Tie Mba ets ales Gaiety | fish carried on during 1934 by the, HEALTH INSURANCE BOARD
{Vv ’ t Lures }
ing 10 ft. Power Binder. Use ; 5 ’ ‘ LL LL) ath Harry Snyder, Montreal and Chi-| Pigherfes Branch, provincial dept. of| . » provi "f
litle and in good |' f y fully and epably the camp leaders | cage oll magnate, left recently on the Ye ’ - SOS Seer ncem’ Seeabee Tenn cae
> Holt | i : lands and mines, with the Co-operat-| gg poard, named under the Act passed
tor cash. P Holta Ma boy a | th opportun ost extensive big game hunt ever to ‘ ,
h | B reall : a Rad t ion of the railways, dominion hatcher- | at last session of legislature, has been
| 61 ‘ | is pi e lias done to:mako this camp —at r Me) kes Me get ie - ype in ies, and fish and game leagues, appointed with Hon. Geo, Hoadley,
cas M. S. HIRTLE } : Prouse, Clu ’ et ee itl b Fi A apr aaa ae ‘ * é Nearly 1,500,000 fingerlings and 700,| Minister of Health as Chairman, and
‘ . | . ry hi Ss pe V sot ve » be
Building Contracto: | eS 0 of spi aductlor lead A tik ogi ‘ ahaha el ad + ,000 fish fry were distributed in a tot-| with Dr, A, R. Archer of Lamont — as
PACLOL {WAN RL TO HELP IN THE “ tole tuad ai ; en Lands to take a census oO 1e | : ae ate ae x ‘ » | vlee-oliade and Dr. M. R. Bow, de-
SCREEN WINDOWS, FULL IZE } M € : a kd aay | il of 130 waters during last season, ac | Vice-c airman, d . M. RR. A
$1.45 CACH | Bre Us Ox UETOB LUG study whi | cording to figures compiled by R. T.; puty minister of health as the third
AD al | ore bou migration. Me party will seareh | id ¢ 1 fisheries brancl 1ember All members serve the
HALF SCREENS, 80c EACH | (he leders this year were Mr. Joh dr the Batten bands. eriests Gane Rodd, chief of the fisheries branch. member. nbers on
Guaranteed Tight P ( ( tey al f F a '| This year similar operations are be-| board without remuneration, The new
nM NS RSET | ) FALL YE FOR SALE \PPLY | ae uiry 10 nooyea then proceed to the Nahanni country |, ; ; : ? : , : ; rere meer
—Reasonabie Prices faa) Jigt p ne te ieele, Director, Re Stark, De nd torthern British Columbia after ‘ing planned, and in preparation, some | health insurance act has now n
A ne mde | tional , {gar Wade, Camp y ' ft ‘ ie 4 {$00,000 speckled trout eggs, 550,000 | proclaimed.
j ; ; 7 | ' ‘ ional leade dgat ide, Ci ; apnalen P shan and |
Plans and Estimates i oie deer OEAIN ne int is per pig Mn pea oe ralnbow trout. eee, ahd- 470,000. out:| $208:
Nis | seas tagaeleecaarnss deb lyh ded bh aos i Ik ver 4, air miles will be co ne i ’ Bas
Furnished | WAN ‘LL SAD | art Duncan, uew comer to the rank red Hg the expedition throat erout eggs have been sent to COAL PRODUCTION
Phone 44 Strathmore ! ol children \ ind Ivving Gould, ‘Th x leders en " Bi) the Banff hatchery for hatcheing,
ching, Tudor, Alta working together in bringing a ea ann dae ‘while 200,000 rainbow trout eggs have! Alberta coal production for the pres
balanced prograin of sports, worship, STOCKING ALBERTA WATERS been sent to the Jasper hatchery, and{ent year to the end of June was

WITH FISH . 900,000 rainbow trout and 400,000 cut-| 2,841,525 tons, compared with 2,018,11
Fishing waters of the province bene) throat trout have been sent to the tnos for the same period of 1934, show
fited to a wide extent by stocking of Waterton Lakes hatchery, ling an increase of 323,409 tons.

SAA OIRAB 2 001150 tin
EDITH HIRTLE > HIR TLE °S ie Steals: was made Honorary | Dit
THEATRE < pile i Hatieeare (66 the ema

Jolin Verry director hdgar ind sii admit

TEACHER OF VIOLIN
REASONABLE CHARGES

MISSISSIPPI

Cockshutt Implements
PHONE

PACIF C
COAST

AUG. 22 to 30

A. L, WILLIAMS, B. A.

Secretary-lreasurer Grasswold M. | |
ROCKYFORD— PHONE No. 31
Notary

Insurance

MEDY

Ik
>
PHONE 44 STRATHMORE Now all ve calnpers, address your
SAG eh Paine aa a RISDON’S MACHINE SHOP
Friday and Saturday | cam e@
PETE DE KORT KID MILLIONS | TRAVEL
matmuons fipcmnamnn | gil BAR And Weldi
STRATHMORE Peas iia, cer ereanora ty 4 BA “GAINS nh e Ing
> f paaan ania 4 to Nelson, Revelstoke and West
. > B i a i W C Fields, in
5
>

ae

Barrister, Solicitor,
Business Service and

—_——__ —— }

AVISON WILL
RUN AS CONSERVATIVE

7 Mayor ndy Vavison of Calgary, an
CHASE & C0. iounced last Friday hat hi . eit CHOICE OF TRAVEL
Atedarteete alias dies ghee Ais et Mebidy in COACHES | TOURIST |
—FUNERAL HOME convention of Lite Bo serie rid or STANDARD SLEEPERS e
. Ub il i on 1 t ot the cor
Third St. Strathmore itvanGyvextanded aneinvitat xe t Fare slightly higher for Tourist |
Full Equipment Mavor Da 10 o contest the or Standard Sleepers in addi.
io mine ainveciontl eo FMFARENOOLIBEI tion to usual berth charges Ph 28 S h Al Ph 28
Beet Met ae Pi | “i one 28 Statimere, Al. Phone
é 2\ GN DAL aetna nt ; x
nue been Mentioned for the nor RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS
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>4 THE STANDARD REQUESTS THAT
ALL CORRESPONDENTS HAVE
4] THEIR COPY IN NOT LATER THAN

>4| WEDNESDAY TO ENSURE PUBL!

BILLIARD ROOM dq | CATION IN THE WEEK'S ISSUE
AND BOWLING +
q ALLEYS »4
STRATHMORE ?
Ps Tobaccos and All
Smokers Necessaries

R. HAMBLY, Prop. pq
RRR E2445

FRATERNAL
CANADIAN LEGION, BESL
Strathmore Branch No. 10

ee at Any

J. 8. GUNN

Hall Manager .................... P. WRIGH'1

Meetings held the Second Tuesday
of each month. All eligible welcome
as members.

Church Notes
8T MICHAEL’S AND ALL
ANGELS CHURCH
Saturday 24th. St Bartholomew

Day, Holy Communion t 6 a, m
10th Sunday after Trinity, Even
song at 7.30 only. Lindisfarne .
REV T B WINTER
2:0::
SACRED HEART CHURCH
STRATHMORE
(During Winter Months)
STRATHMORE
High Mass and Sermon every Sun
day at 10.30 excepting first Sunday of

the month when Jow Mass will be
at 10 am.

CARSELAND
First Sunday of the month Mass
and Sermon at 11 a.m.
Rev. Father Cosman, Paster |

Hughes

PHONE

‘I've Proved .

Firestone

ys Kelly Pill.

Apply Ticket Agent

CANADIAN
PACIFIC |

W hose Word Will You Take
jor TIRE MILEAGE

a oa

ieee:

Motors

STRATHMORE

WE CASH CAL.
GARY CHEQUES
FOR OUR CUST.
OMERS WITHOUT
EXCHANGE.

EGGS—
Grade C.
Dozen 15c

Cracked—

2 Dozen 25c

SUGAR—

10 lbs 65c
20 lbs $1.28

BROWN SUGAR-—
3 lbs 23c
10 lbs 69c

ICING SUGAR—
2 lbs . 19c
Bul pg x 2 oe

PEACHES—
2 lbs K 35c

PRUNES—
5 lbs
25 lbs

COFFEE—
Nabob, lb
Fresh Ground,
1 lb
5 lb lot

Our Best Bulk—
3 lbs

. 22c
$1.00

30c
85c

FRUIT JARS—
Pints $1.10
Quarts $1.35

Half Gallons ..$2.10

RUBBER RINGS—

4 Dozen .............. 25c
GLASS TOPS—
Dozen 25c

RINSO—
Only few left

5 pkgs on... 25€

RAISINS—
Seedless, 2 lbs ..25c

LUX SOAP—
4 DATE oocccccccsrenescccee 25c

CARBOLATED
SOAP—
(Like bifebuoy)
5 bars ..

Shredded WHEAT—
Puffed WHEAT—
|) llc

MILK—
Tall, each ....... llc
Small tin, 4 for 25c

SALT—
Free Running,
Plain or Iodized,
2 Tubes .............. 19¢

PINE APPLE—
Sliced or Crushed,
2 tins .................... 25e

Pineapple CUBES—
Large tin, 2 for 25c

SALMON—
2 Tall tins ......... 25c

TOMATO JUICE—
Aylmer, 4 tins ..25c

SLICED SMOKED
BEEF—

Large tin 20c

FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES

APPLES—
5 lbs

CANTALOUPE—
Each .................... 10e

LEMONS—
Large Size,
3 for ..........

BLUE BERRIES—
11) | aa?)

CUCUMBERS—
Case ........

TOMATOES—
Very nice,
Basket .

25c

APRIOOTS—
Basket .................. 65c

BLACKBERRIES
Basket ................. 10c

BANANAS—
1 | nee 7.)

Pickling ONIONS—
1 ae eee . 25c

ORANGES—

Doz. 25c, 35c & 39c
PLUMS—

Basket .. 55c
GRAPE FRUIT—

3 Large .............. 25¢

PRICES CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTIOE

GIR RRC NINN IRL IR Tiny

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